2[1]Bryan A Garner. Black' Law Dictionary[M].8th ed. 800,832,1130.
3[5]Steven Gee. Mareva Injunctions and Anton Piller[M]. 2nd ed. London,1-2.
4[1]Nippon Yusen Kaisha v Karageorgis [1975]2 Lloyd' Rep 137.
5[2]The "Mareva"[1975]2 Lloyd' Rep 137.
6[3]William Tetley,"Arrest,Attachment and Related Maritime Law Procedures",p48"...the Mareva injunction draws its name from the second decision granting the remedy which Lord Denning rendered Master of the Rolls in the English Court of Appeal,Mareva Compania Bulkcarriers (the Mareva)."
7[1]Steven Gee:Mareva Injunctions by Longman Group UK Ltd. p23,"A Plaintiff may obtain a Mareva injunction in respect of a ship even in circumstances in which he could mot arrest it,......"
8[1]Black's Law Dictionary, p.1060. (Latin "that he not depart") A writ restraining a person from leaving the republic; specif., an equitable writ ordering the person to whom it is addressed not to leaving the jurisdiction of the court or the state.
9[2]S45 of the Supreme Court of Judicature (Consolidation) Act 1925 provided as follows:"A mandamus or an Injunction may be granted or a receiver appointed by an Interlocutory order of the court In all cases In which It shall appear to the court to be just or convenient. "
10[1]See the cases "Chartered Bank v Daklouche"[1980]1 WLR 107 and "Barclay-Johnson v Yuill"[1980]1 WLR 1259.
